Daniel Darvish
Medical Hypotheses
Findings from randomized controlled trials (RCTs) of behaviour change interventions encode much of our knowledge on intervention efficacy under defined conditions. Predicting outcomes of novel interventions in novel conditions can be challenging, as can predicting differences in outcomes between different interventions or different conditions. To predict outcomes from RCTs, we propose a generic framework of combining the information from two sources - i) the instances (comprised of surrounding text and their numeric values) of relevant attributes, namely the intervention, setting and population characteristics of a study, and ii) abstract representation of the categories of these attributes themselves. We demonstrate that this way of encoding both the information about an attribute and its value when used as an embedding layer within a standard deep sequence modeling setup improves the outcome prediction effectiveness.
Daniel Darvish
Medical Hypotheses
John D. Gould
Journal of Experimental Psychology
Eric K. Neumann, Dennis Quan
PSB 2006
Simona Rabinovici-Cohen, Naomi Fridman, et al.
Cancers